AIA College of Fellows Newsletter Feb 2018 by AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER A publication of the AIA College of Fellows

February 2018

THE INAUGURATION OF RAYMOND “SKIPPER” POST, FAIA

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE | YAF REPORT | AIA PRESIDENT’S INAUGURAL

NEWSLETTER February 2018

A publication of the AIA College of Fellows

2018 AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chancellor Vice Chancellor Secretary Bursar

Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA John Castellana, FAIA Peter Kuttner, FAIA

2018 NEWSLETTER EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Editor-In-Chief Chair | COF Regional Representatives COF Executive Director Contributing Journalist AIA Staff Liaison

Jeff Pastva, AIA Ron Blitch, FAIA Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE Gabriela Baierle-Atwood, AIA Muza Asadova

YAF CONNECTION

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006-5292 www.aia.org/cof

THE NEWSLETTER is the official publication of the AIA College of Fellows. Copyright 2018 by The American Institute of Architects. All rights reserved. Views expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and not those of the American Institute of Architects. Copyright © of individual articles belongs to the Author. All image permissions are obtained by or copyright of the Author.

ON THE COVER: The College of Fellows ExCom toasts Skipper Post, the 56th Chancellor of the College.

INSIDE

CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE by Skipper Post, FAIA

CHAIR’S MESSAGE by Ron Blitch, FAIA

ANNOUNCEMENTS

by AIA Florida and AIA New York State

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE PROFILES

by Ed Shriver, FAIA and Lourdes Solera, FAIA

FELLOWS FEATS

by Thomas Vonier, FAIA

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS by Edward A. Vance, FAIA

2018 CLASS OF FELLOWS AND HONORARY FELLOWS WORKING WITH THE YAF by Peter Kuttner, FAIA

AIA LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

by Kelsey Oesmann, Assoc. AIA

SPEAKERS ON THE SQUARE

by David Maniet, AIA

2018 YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD by Skipper Post, FAIA

2018 COF DECEMBER MEETING by Edward A. Vance, FAIA

INAUGURATION OF THE 2018 COF CHANCELLOR by Jeff Pastva, AIA

INAUGURATION OF THE 2018 AIA PRESIDENT by Jeff Pastva, AIA

FELLOWS REMEMBERED

by Edward A. Vance, FAIA

04 06 07 08 10 11 12 14 16 18 20 22 26 34 48

CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE

RAYMOND “SKIPPER” POST, FAIA

2018 COF CHANCELLOR Bato n Ro uge, LA

Fe llo w s h i p : T h e Start Of D oing Mor e!

s I begin my path as 2018 Chancellor, I want to reflect on 2017’s Chancellor, Lenore Lucey, FAIA. It was very appropriate that Lenore was recognized as the recipient of the Kemper Award for service to the profession only the day before she handed over the reins of the College of Fellows to me. Serving as Chancellor of the College of Fellows was only the latest of her many accomplishments in service to the profession and to the AIA. Thank you, Lenore, for mentoring me and leaving me with the challenge of keeping up with your pace. There is still plenty of work left to do and varying degrees which will be for the betterment of the College of Fellows. Throughout 2018, I will concentrate on our three major initiatives:

I do not envision implementing new programs; our wagon is already loaded and additional endeavors will only dilute our current efforts. However, some of our efforts need tweaking and others need significant improvement. My plan to address the three major initiatives from above will be through the following:

“In order to continue and improve our current programs, we are in need of a much deeper reserve fund”

• Maintaining the importance, condition, and services of the College of Fellows • Developing our young AIA architects • Continuing our support of architectural research through the Latrobe Prize

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THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

DONATIONS AND FUNDRAISING In order to continue and improve our current programs, we are in dire need of a much deeper reserve fund. This fund serves both as our financial health and it feeds all of our programs; we cannot withdraw an amount which exceeds our annual revenues. Current observations and goals are as follows:

• The number of contributors is pitifully low. • We are deficient in explaining what we need, and not explaining what we do with the money.

• My three year goal is to increase the number of contributors to half of the Fellows, or about 1,500 of our 3,000, and to increase the levels of donations. REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES The College of Fellows structure is built around the Regional Representatives who are the essential points of contact between the Executive Committee and the Fellows throughout the country and the world. I want to establish a more cohesive group of men and women with a clearly defined mission and achievable goals.

YOUNG ARCHITECTS / EMERGING PROFESSIONALS Two viable and quite successful programs, the Young Architects Award and the Emerging Professionals Component Grant, will be reviewed for better and more succinct procedures for both submittal requirements and application forms. • My expectation is that the submittal requirements will be clearly stated so that applicants will understand exactly what is to be included. • The applications will be shorter, more concise and more streamlined. • A task group led by Vice-Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA, along with Secretary John Castellana, FAIA is currently underway to offer recommendations to the Excom at the spring meeting in April.

“You have elected a wonderful group to serve on the Executive Committee with me, and we will continue to do our very best to follow the lead of previous Excoms”

• The Regional Representative program was set in sync with the AIA governance model of yesteryear -- that has changed. • Each Region has its own personality and its own method of accomplishing the goals and purposes of the College. They do not all fit into one mold, yet the current governance tends to force every Region to do just that. • A task group led by RR Chair Ron Blitch, FAIA, along with Peter Kuttner, FAIA, COF Bursar, is currently underway to study and make recommendations to the Excom in April a better way to allow the Regional Representative system to function.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

You have elected a wonderful group to serve on the Executive Committee with me, and we will continue to do our very best to follow the lead of previous Excoms in not just maintaining the status quo of the College, but improving its level of service by increased efficiency and quality. John Castellana, Peter Kuttner and Ed Vance are significantly involved in both the Young Architects and the Regional Representative programs. This is truly a team effort with all of the Excom pitching in where needed, and where special expertise and new ideas are offered to accomplish our goals. Each of you earned your Fellowship. I ask that you consider the day you were invested not as an end, but as the beginning of a higher level of service to the profession and even greater support of the programs of the College Of Fellows. ■

Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA 2018 Chancellor

FEBRUARY 2018

CHAIR’S MESSAGE

RON BLITCH, FAIA, FACHA

CHAIR | COF REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

New Orleans, LA

We lco m e !

he Excom of the College has established a Task Force with a charge to overview the COF Bylaws as they relate to the Regional Reps. The Task Force members are Jeanne Jackson, FAIA and Kevin Flynn, FAIA, two of our current Regional Reps, and John Sullivan, the immediate past Chair of the Regional Reps. We are working closely with the leadership of the College to make recommendations to improve the program.

their Reps. more easily. We will ensure that the Excom and AIA staff continue to assist as needed with the activities of the Regional Reps. We also do not want to overburden the great activities of our Reps with a structure that may be too rigid. Every region is a little different, and every Region needs the ability to accomplish the goals of the Regional Rep program in their own manner.

In our first Task Force session, we were joined by Secretary John Castellana, FAIA and Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA to review a new draft of the bylaws. That draft is being finalized for delivery to the Excom for their review. Our goal is to present amendments to the current bylaws at the College’s Annual Meeting in New York at A’18 for ratification and implementation.

If you have any ideas for the “structure” of the Regional Rep program for the COF that you think merits inclusion in the bylaws task forces efforts, please feel free to send them to me.

As all of us who work on bylaws of organizations know, this is a detailed and important task, and needs to be done to coordinate with our current Regional Rep activities, and to allow flexibility in the future for Regions to choose and maintain 6

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THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

And as always, thank you for supporting the mission of the College of Fellows and serving the current and future members of the College. ■

Ron Blitch FAIA, FACHA Chair – College of Fellows Regional Representatives

ANNOUNCEMENTS DON YOSHINO, FAIA

ORLANDO T. MAIONE, FAIA

by AIA Florida

by AIA New York State

JAPANESE GOV’T HONOREE

ast AIA Florida President and former AIA Board of Directors Member, Don Yoshino, FAIA has received many awards and accolades for his architecture and his community service. Recently, the Consul General of Japan conferred the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays on Yoshino. This recognition is bestowed upon non-Japanese citizens working to bridge cultural ties between the U.S. and Japan. Through his work with the Morikami Museum in Boca Raton, FL, Yoshino has “implemented many new cultural program and education initiatives that strengthen the friendship between Japan and Florida,” said Consul General of Japan for Florida Ken Okaniwa. Yoshino was one of only 149 recipients worldwide receiving one of the highest ranking civilian honors awarded. Reflecting on the honor, Yoshino said, “It was special and I am proud to be a Japanese-American whose family immigrated to the U.S. in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

JAMES W. KIDENEY AWARD WINNER

rl ando T . Mai o ne , o f S to ny B rook received the Jame s Wi l l i am Ki de ne y Gold M edal Award f ro m the Ame ri c an In stitu te of Arc hi te c ts – Ne w Yo rk S tate ( AIANYS ) a t th e recen t state c o nve nti o n i n Al bany. Re c o gnized as th e hi ghe st award that AIANYS c an be sto w on on e of its me mbe rs the purpo se o f the Ki de ne y Gold M edal i s to “ re c o gni z e a l i f e ti me o f no tabl e con tribu tion s by an arc hi te c t to the pro f e ssi o n, the profession al so c i e ty, and the c o mmuni ty. It i s c o n ferred on an AIANYS me mbe r who has de mo nstrat ed a lifetime o f sustai ne d c o mmuni ty l e ade rshi p, th u s advan cin g the pro f e ssi o n o f arc hi te c ture thro ugh makin g th e c o mmuni ty a be tte r pl ac e to l i ve . T he Gold M edal Award wi nne r wi l l have al so de mo nstra ted an active i nte re st and l e ade rshi p ro l e i n the profession an d pro f e ssi o nal so c i e ty at the l o c al , state an d n ation al l e ve l .”

AIA Florida is proud to extend our congratulations to Don Yoshino, FAIA

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE PROFILES

EDWARD A. SHRIVER, JR., FAIA PENNSYLVANIA

have been designing and managing architectural and strategic planning projects for clients throughout the United States for over forty years. I believe design is an effort to see opportunities in problems, to collect the facts and understand the issues in order to create not just solutions, but value. My interest in understanding how cities work keeps me involved in research and exploration. I apply these strategic skills as a f ounding principal of Strada. Working extensively with developers and corporations, I have helped clients advance their goals and aspirations through creative architectural and urban design solutions. Projects include retail and urban mixed-use developments, entertainment, multi-family housing, and hospitality functions in urban and campus envir ons. Corporate projects have included headquarters buildings and corporate interiors, support and research facilities. I also pursue research into urban ecosystems, exploring urban ecology – applying landscape ecology models to urban design – resulted in a 2011 Upjohn Re search Initiative Grant from the AIA College of Fellows to study, in conjunction with Carnegie Mellon University’s Urban Lab. That resear ch report was published in 2013 as “Main Street Connectivity: Patterns and Processes linking urban commercial patches” in 2013. I founded AIA’s Retail and Entertainment Knowledge Community (which I cannot seem to achieve escape velocity from) to foster the creation, discussion, and dissemination of knowled ge about the retail and entertainment environments. I currently serve as the AIA’s representative

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to the National Institute of Building Science’s Building Information Research Knowledgebase (BRIK) board.

“Working extensively with developers and corporations, I have helped clients advance their goals and aspirations through creative architectural and urban design solutions.”

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Born in Cleveland, OH, I lived in Cleveland, Detroit, Los Angles, and Cincinnati before moving to Pittsburgh, Pa in 5th grade. Once I got the hang of settling into one area, I’ve lived in Pittsburgh since then. I graduated from Carnegie-Mellon in 1976, with a Bachelor of Architecture, did a short stint in the United States Army Corps of Engineers as a combat engineer, paratrooper and was in training for Special Forces when I tore up my knees, and Uncle Sam graciously sent me to serve in Germany for 2 years. Bummer. I have been married (to the same woman), Carla for 31 years, have raised two grown daughters, both graduated from college and out on their own. We just last month moved out of our suburban home of 26 years into a condo in downtown Pittsburgh, where I fully expect to finish out my tour of duty. ■

LOURDES SOLERA, FAIA FLORIDA CARIBBEAN REGION

knew I wanted to be an architect since I was ten years old. Both my grandfather and uncle were architects in Cuba and I did not want to be an engineer like my brothers or sister. Thirteen years later I graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture from Mississippi State University. How a Cuban born in Panama became a MSU bulldog is a long story, but the short version is my father was transferred to Mississippi when I was a junior in high school. Like all good Cubans, I moved to Miami after graduation and began my professional career here and have remained since. I joined AIA soon after arriving in Miami, but did not become actively involved until years later. My boss at the time asked me to join the Architecture Week committee, Miami’s community outreach group. It’s amazing what happens when someone asks for help on a good and fun committee. Eventually I became chair of that committee, ended up on the AIA Miami board, and became AIA Miami’s second female president in 2004. The first -- and only one before me -- was back in 1941. I have been involved in AIA Miami and the profession ever since. I am principal at M.C. Harry & Associates, a sixty year old, thirty person firm, that specializes in public agency projects, particularly K-12 and Higher Ed as well as airport and historic preservation projects. Currently I am a member of MiamiDade County’s Historic Preservation Board and sat on the City of Miami’s Historic Board before serving on Florida’s Architecture licensing board for several years. Although I was president of my component 14 years ago, I continued to serve in board level capacity in other roles. First as part of the local steering committee hosting AIA National convention in Miami in 2010, followed by Miami’s representative to AIA Florida’s board. I also sit on several of committees at both the state and local levels and I helped co-found Miami’s Women in Architecture committee. Diversity and inclusion has long been a passion of mine, fueled in part by the sixty plus year span between the first woman president for AIA Miami and me. I have been Florida’s College of Fellows Representative for two years and was dismayed to see how few of our Florida members submitted to be elevated to the College of Fellows. Florida is one of the eight large states of AIA and we have

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

spearheaded many initiatives that either National or other states have adopted. Yet, in the last few years, we average six submissions and four elevations. Since I became COF Rep, I have tried to engage all of our current Fellows via direct communications and direct participation at our state convention. We did speed dating with Fellows and emerging professionals one year and Drawing with a Fellow last year. This has brought new focus to what the College of Fellows does and who we are. With my fellow regional representative, William Hercules, FAIA, we have created a process to assist our Florida members when submitting to the College of Fellows as well as ensure that our current Florida fellows are engaged and mentor both our emerging professionals and our more seasoned members. We have identified potential candidates to the COF and have worked with them to ensure that they, first of all, submit, and secondly, use our pool of Florida Fellows to encourage, review and critique the packages so that our numbers reflect our state more accurately. This year we have nine candidates; here’s hoping they all get elevated. There is still more work to be done since being a COF regional representative is more than just making sure we have more members. We need to continue to mentor our young professionals and be of service to our profession. I hope one day to see fifteen or twenty Florida members elevated to the college in one year and a very active group of Florida fellows mentor our emerging professionals. ■

FEBRUARY 2018

FELLOWS FEATS

SALUTING LENORE LUCEY, FAIA

2018 EDWARD C. KEMPER AWARD WINNER by Thomas Vonier, FAIA

his past December, just as she was leaving her post as Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows, Lenore Lucey received the Edward C. Kemper Award—named after the man who, for 34 years, from 1914 to 1948, was the AIA executive director. This award has come to honor sustained and distinguished service to the profession. Lenore had strong competition for the honor, but as people who know her could easily have foretold, she stood out a mong the candidates and she prevailed. So Lenore will receive “The Kemper” in ceremonies this summer at A’18, the AIA Conference on Architecture in N ew York City, and that is fitting; she has close bonds with New York, and all of the organizations she has served ably will be there, as will many of her friends, admirers and colleagues. As former executive director of AIA New York, Lenore paved the way for landmark design decisions and encouraged great urban projects. She helped position architects—and especially the AIA—as respected forces in big-city politics. As executive director of the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB), she left an indelible imprint on a key professional institution. Most recently, in her term as Chancellor, Lenore worked diligently to make the College of Fellows more relevant and effective— among other things, by stressing how the Latrobe Prize and solid research could change minds, practices, and eventually buildings.

She has been recognized repeatedly for distinguished service—as an alumnus of Pratt Institute, as the executive director of NCARB, as the chief executive of AIA New York—and now she has “The Kemper.” Fittingly, thi s reflects her outstanding contributions to our profession and to the AIA. We extend to her our thanks and our congratulations. E d ito r’ s n o te: F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rma tio n about L enor e’s b a ckgro u n d a n d th e AI A’ s p res s relea s e pl ease click here.

Upon becoming Chancellor, Lenore expressed her intention—which she proceeded then to fulfill—to increase the College’s visibility and its value. She has also paved the way for financial improvements, and advanced efforts to support young architects. Lenore has devot ed much of her life to advancing the position of underrepresented professional groups and interests—architects working in industry, women in architecture, regulators, and others. 10

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THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Above: Lenore Lucey at the COF Inaugural. Image courtesy William Stewart Photography.

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS |LESLIE BONEY SPIRIT OF FELLOWSHIP AWARD by Vice Chancellor Edward A. Vance, FAIA

he 2018 College of Fellows Executive Committee is soliciting candidates for the Leslie N. Boney Jr. Spirit of Fellowship Award. Nomination of interested members should include:

Purpose

•

A one-page nomination outlining qualifications;

Past Recipients

•

May be self-nominated or nominated by others;

•

Include three letters of support;

•

All information shall submitted in a single pdf

letter

with

bullets

Letters should be addressed to Chair Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA, AIA College of Fellows, 1735 New York Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20006-5292, and postmarked no later than April 6, 2018. Letters can be sent electronically to: tstewart@aia.org. The Jury is comprised of the outgoing Chancellor of the College (serving as Chair), the sitting Chair of the COF Regional Representatives, and the most recent recipient of the Boney Award. The Jury will review the qualifications of all candidates and recommend a nominee to the ExCom to be awarded at the Convocation Ceremonies held during the National Conference this year in New York.

The award recognizes continuous, exceptional service and dedication to the College.

Frank Lucas, FAIA, Charleston, NC Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, Arlington, VA James D. Tittle, FAIA, Abilene, TX Harold L. Adams, FAIA, Baltimore, MD Robert I. Selby, FAIA, Champaign, IL Gretchen Penney, AIA, Charleston, SC Paul Welch, Hon., AIA, Sacramento, CA Robin Lee, Hon. AIA, Washington, DC Pauline Porter, Alexandria, VA Eugene J. Mackey, III, FAIA, St. Louis, MO Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA, Baltimore, MD Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA, Berkeley, CA Paul Barkley, FAIA, Falls Church, VA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA, Washington, DC L. Jane Hastings, FAIA & Norman Johnston, FAIA, Seattle, WA Raymond P. Rhinehart, Hon. AIA, Washington, DC Ernest H. Hara, FAIA, Honolulu, HI Leslie N. Boney Jr., FAIA, Wilmington, NC

History In 2000, then Chancellor of the College of Fellows, Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA, presented the first Spirit of Fellowship award to Leslie N. Boney Jr., FAIA, for his outstanding service and commitment to the College. Later that same year, the Executive Committee (ExCom) of the College voted to name the award after the first recipient, and thus it became known as the Leslie N. Boney Spirit of Fellowship Award. Until 2016, the Boney Award recipient was selected by the College of Fellows (COF) Executive Committee. After selecting the 2016 recipient, the ExCom voted to establish a Boney Award Jury to nominate future recipients to the ExCom.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

2017 Chancellor Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA presenting the Boney Award to Frank Lucas, FAIA at the Convocation Ceremonies in Orlando Florida.

FEBRUARY 2018

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS CLASS OF 2018

Edward H Adelman BSA/AIA Jennifer Aliber BSA/AIA Joseph J. Aliotta AIA New York Chapter Joseph M. Antunovich AIA Chicago Dror Baldinger AIA San Antonio Jay Bargmann AIA New York Chapter Alan Barlis AIA New York Chapter Jonathan Barnes AIA Columbus Larry Barr AIA Washington DC Denise M. Berger AIA New York Chapter Andrew Bernheimer AIA New York Chapter Randall J. Biallas AIA Washington DC Kiki Bolender AIA Philadelphia Craig Borum AIA Huron Valley Gerald Warren Briggs AIA Washington DC Eric Bunge AIA New York Chapter Gregory John Burke AIA Treasure Coast Mary Burnham AIA New York Chapter Nathan R. Butler AIA Orlando Robert Calvani AIA Albuquerque Pablo Castro AIA New York Chapter Vishaan Chakrabarti AIA New York Chapter Katherine Kai-sun Chia AIA New York Chapter David J. Chilinski BSA/AIA Leigh Christy AIA Los Angeles Jonah Cohen AIA Portland Jose R. Coleman-Davis Pagan AIA Puerto Rico Chris Cooper AIA New York Chapter Stuart L. Coppedge AIA Colorado South Joseph Coppola AIA New York Chapter Joseph Coriaty AIA Los Angeles Bernard Costantino AIA Columbus Andrew M. Cupples AIA Los Angeles William (Griff) Davenport AIA Minneapolis Jules Dingle AIA Philadelphia Martine Dion BSA/AIA Wendy Dunnam Tita AIA Austin Craig Dykers AIA New York Chapter Tamara Eagle Bull AIA Lincoln Aimee Eckmann AIA Chicago Rand Ekman AIA Chicago Glenn Fellows AIA Albuquerque Joshua Flowers AIA Memphis Viviana Frank-Franco AIA Lower Rio Grande Valley Anna Franz AIA Washington DC Verity L. Frizzell AIA Jersey Shore R David Frum AIA Seattle 12

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William B. Gallagher Jr. AIA Washington DC Donald F Gatzke AIA Fort Worth Brian George AIA Dallas Rocco Giannetti AIA New York Chapter Joann Gonchar AIA New York Chapter F. Eric Goshow AIA New York Chapter Dina A. Griffin AIA Chicago Timothy J. Griffin AIA St. Paul Jacquelyn Hale AIA Orlando Melody Harclerode AIA Atlanta Kristine A. Harding AIA North Alabama Laura Hartman AIA East Bay Cynthia Hayward AIA Huron Valley Laura Heim AIA New York Chapter Mark C. Hirons AIA Chicago James House AIA Los Angeles Zena K. Howard AIA Triangle Jonathan Humble AIA Connecticut David J. Insinga AIA Washington DC Mark Jensen AIA San Francisco Pamela Jerome AIA New York Chapter Bruce Johnson AIA Asheville Leonard Kady AIA New York Chapter Bernhard Karpf AIA New York Chapter Arlan Kay AIA Southwest Wisconsin James H. Kolker AIA St. Louis Matthew Kreilich AIA Minneapolis Lee Ledbetter AIA New Orleans Mindy Lehrman Cameron AIA Seattle Thomas Leslie AIA Iowa David Leven AIA New York Chapter Ismael Leyva AIA New York Chapter Brian J Mac AIA Vermont Emily Marthinsen AIA East Bay Don H. May AIA Albuquerque Ronnie McGhee AIA Washington DC Samuel Miller AIA Seattle Adrienne Montare AIA Columbia Suzanne Napier AIA San Francisco James A. Nicolow AIA Southwest Michigan Christopher Noll AIA San Francisco Samuel Óghale Oboh Unassigned Sean O’Donnell AIA Washington DC Joyce Owens AIA Florida Southwest Haril Pandya BSA/AIA Wendy Pautz AIA Seattle Frederick (Rick) Petersen AIA Denver

Donna Phaneuf Naomi Pollock Kenneth Radtkey Sharon Refvem David W. Robinson J. Todd Robinson Candid Rogers Zigmund Rubel Wolf Saar Patricia SaldaÃ±a Natke Tania S Salgado John Lynch Sanders Thomas Savory Clemens Bruns Schaub Edwin Schmidt Charles L. Schreckenberger John M. Sellery Nick Serfass Stephen L. Sharp Brian Shea Christopher N. Shears Rosa Sheng Troy Sherrard Lloyd Sigal George C. Skarmeas Charles Davis Smith Z. Smith Traci Dawn Sooter Jonathan Scott Sparer Robert Steele Carrie Strickland Dean Strombom James Susman Robert J. Svedberg Karen Hargarther Thomas Kermit Duncan Thompson Henry Tom Ronald J. Tomasso Eric Tomich Sean Towne Edward Tucker Bryan Turner Grant Uhlir David Urschel Peter F. Vieira, Jr. Lois Vitt Sale Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

AIA Hampton Roads AIA Japan AIA Santa Barbara AIA Santa Clara Valley AIA Houston AIA Middle Tennessee AIA San Antonio AIA San Francisco AIA Seattle AIA Chicago AIA Denver AIA East Tennessee AIA Columbia AIA Treasure Coast AIA Northern Virginia AIA Akron AIA Hong Kong AIA Richmond AIA Dayton AIA New York Chapter AIA Denver AIA San Francisco AIA Columbus AIA Buffalo/Western NY AIA Philadelphia AIA Dallas AIA New Orleans AIA Springfield AIA Las Vegas AIA Richmond AIA Portland AIA Houston AIA Austin AIA Atlanta AIA Seattle AIA Connecticut AIA Southern Arizona AIA Washington DC AIA San Francisco AIA San Diego AIA West Virginia AIA Utah AIA Chicago AIA Chicago BSA/AIA AIA Northeast Illinois AIA Los Angeles

David E. Wark AIA Portland Louis Wasserman AIA Milwaukee Angela E. Watson BSA/AIA Ellen Watts BSA/AIA David West AIA New York Chapter Paul Whalen AIA New York Chapter Stephen Wierzbowski AIA Chicago Graham S. Wyatt AIA New York Chapter Mark Yoes AIA New York Chapter Steve Ziger AIA Baltimore Dawn Zuber AIA Huron Valley

2018 Honorary Fellows Taro Ashihara Sathirut Tandanand

Tokyo, Japan Bangkok, Thailand

FEBRUARY 2018

WORKING WITH THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM 2017 REFLECTION

by Peter Kuttner, FAIA

ne of the unexpected benefits of serving on the College of Fellows Executive Committee has been our close relationship with the Young Architects Forum (YAF). An important responsibility for our first year on the ExCom is to act as the liaison between the YAF and COF. As such, we take part in the monthly phone calls with the YAF Committee Chairs and their Regional Directors (YARDs), and join their meetings at Grassroots, Convention, and the December Governance meeting. As serendipity would have it, I had a similar role nearly a dozen years ago, as the AIA Board liaison to the YAF. I have had the good fortune to see the YAF growth in both involvement and impact over the intervening years. It’s been quite impressive to see the last decade of continued energy and inspired ideas on the changing nature of architecture and practice.

YAF Leadership With the new year beginning, the YAF is off to a strong start. Another important aspect of COF and YAF collaboration is that the COF liaison serves on the nominating committee for the YAF. That role gave me an opportunity to dig into the resumes of an astonishing array of accomplished young architects. Many have long been involved in YAF, and often with the National Associates Committee (NAC) and the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) before that. Others bring a strong sense of social advocacy to the group. Much like the College of Fellows and the Strategic Council, the YAF are organized around directors selected from each of the regions of the AIA and are directed through an 8-person Advisory Committee (AdCom). YAF is a diverse group, in terms of practice, background, and geography (although this year tilts a little heavy to DC). One lament I have heard over this past year, and during my years as a COF Regional Director, is that the YARDs do not always have good connections to their COF counterparts. I invite any Fellow to reach out to any of the YAF leadership. They will be delighted for the connection.

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THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

The new YAF Chair is Lawrence J. Fabbroni, AIA with Strada Architecture out of Pittsburgh. Larry’s Vice Chair, and Chair in 2019, is Lora N. Teagarden, AIA with Ratio Architects in Indianapolis. They are joined by the 2017 Chair, Evelyn M. Lee, AIA, from Newmark Knight Frank in San Francisco. The remainder of the AdCom is organized around the five strategic areas of Communications, Community, Knowledge, Public Relations, and Advocacy. The Communications Director is YuNgok Lo, AIA of YNL Architects in Culver City, CA. Yu-Ngok is also the editor of CONNECTION, the YAF Newsletter. The Community Director is Abigail Brown, AIA with Hickok Cole Architects in Washington, DC. Ryan McEnroe, AIA with Quinn Evans Architects, also in Washington, DC, is the returning Knowledge Director. The new Public Relations Director is Abram Sustaita Jr., AIA, with Corgan from Houston. Finally, Stephen Parker, AIA, of SmithGroupJJR’s Washington office, is the retuning Advocacy Director. The AIA Strategic Council also has a Representative at YAF in Jack R. Morgan, AIA who will be back for another year. With my year ending, and moving on to serve as the liaison to the COF Regional Representatives, the College role will go to our new COF Secretary, John Castellana, FAIA. John heads up TMP Architecture in Detroit.

AIA Staff Support for YAF For those Fellows not familiar with the AIA’s support for younger members, the AIA Center for Emerging Professionals (CEP) has become an amazing resource for students and associate members, as well as for the young architects. The CEP has grown in services and staff over the past several years, and Milan Jordan, Assoc. AIA is now the point person organizing the YAF activities. The CEP helps with information on licensing and testing, job prospects, leadership opportunities or entrepreneurial issues. If you are mentoring a young professional as part of your role as a Fellow, the CEP is a place to send people.

Above Left: Participants at the Practice Innovation Lab

Summit 25 and the Practice Innovation Lab

YAF Connection

In the October 2017 issue of the AIA College of Fellows Newsletter I described YAF’s Summit 25 and the “Practice Innovation Lab” which I was able to join this past fall in Washington. Spearheaded by Evelyn Lee, with the support of the whole YAF AdCom, the PIL brought 60 people together for a weekend of brainstorming on the future of practice. The AIA website has a more detailed description, and shortly after the weekend, the Center for Emerging Professionals created a video of the summit.

If the you haven’t read an issue yet, the YAF produces CONNECTION, their quarterly newsletter. It is an impressive journal, with a wide range of young writers from within their ranks. They also publish online through Issuu, the web platform for our COF Newsletter. The 4th quarter 2017 issue is the most recent. “Soup to Nuts,” focuses on lifelong learning throughout the entire lifecycle of an architect, which is of interest to Fellows as well as the YAF. I invite all to take a look. ■

The YAF remains committed to the thinking behind the PIL, and keeping the conversation going this year. The current plan is that there will be work sessions on the Practice Innovation Lab at both AIA Grassroots in March, and A’18 in New York City in June. It would be great to see a good showing of Fellows at these follow-up sessions.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 2017 REFLECTION

by Kelsey Oesmann, Assoc. AIA

Note: This article is a continuance in a series highlighting the work of emerging professional programs that have been awarded College of Fellows grant funding.

hat makes an effective leader? How is leadership shaping the profession? What is the role of an architect in the office, the community, and the industry? These were some of the questions explored at the third annual AIA Leadership Institute, presented on November 16, 2017 in partnership with the College of Fellows (COF) and the AIA Center for Civic Leadership (AIA CCL). The AIA Leadership Institute is a unique opportunity to bring new and veteran leaders together to advance their skills in an interactive one-day leadership training experience. Since 2015, the Leadership Institute has engaged over one thousand participants across thirteen unique venues, as well as remote attendees around the country. Each year, the event brings together visionary speakers on leadership, both inside and outside the profession, from students and emerging professionals to firm leaders and Fellows. The 2017 Leadership Institute brought new opportunities and partnerships, with regional venues in Detroit, Pasadena, New Orleans, Bentonville, and Washington, DC. Each venue provided a full day of leadership training (6.25 HSW CEUs), beginning with locally curated content. Regional speakers addressed the role and responsibility of architects on issues ranging from resilience and design education to economic development and housing. At midday, all attendees tuned in for the national broadcast from the hub in Washington, DC. Je’Nen Chastain, Assoc. AIA, Chair of the 2017 AIA Leadership Institute, opened the plenary broadcast and moderated the first panel on Leadership Dynamics, which included a diverse group of individuals with a broad range of experience. Keshika De Saram, AIAS, Assoc. AIA and 61st President of AIAS lent his perspective on leadership as a student and emerging professional. De Saram emphasized the importance of starting early, saying, “Students don’t want to wait until they’re licensed to begin making a difference.” Korey White, AIA, a newly-licensed Project Architect at Stantec in Washington, DC, reflected on how she developed her leadership skills, saying, “I didn’t start with why - I just started.” Albert W.

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THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Rubeling, Jr., FAIA, Senior Vice President at Rubeling & Associates, brought his wealth of experience to the conversation and reminded listeners that “there’s more to life than architecture.” Together, this panel demonstrated how leadership skills evolve and how important it is to cultivate those skills at all stages of an architect’s career. Vaki Mawema, Senior Associate and Director of Gensler’s Lifestyle Studio in Washington, DC rounded out Act One of the national broadcast with an engaging conversation about multi-generational leadership. With 44% of architects in the United States over the age of fifty and just 20% of architects in Gen-X, the profession faces a looming leadership gap, which presents both opportunities and challenges.

Mawema stated, “The way I see it, Millennials and Gen-Z know what’s up; Gen-X knows how to get it done; and the Boomers know who to talk to.” Working together, each generation can bring their unique experiences and perspectives to create good leadership infrastructure and working environments -- because we succeed together or we do not succeed. For Act Two of the plenary broadcast, we were privileged to have Sally Blount, the Dean of the Kellogg School of Business, join us to talk about leaders as communicators. Blount shared her triedand-true tactics for effectively working with others. Attendees learned that breaking down resistance requires focus, intent, and at least two interactions. First, listen, learn, and diagnose what the opposition is, and second, show that those concerns were considered in the solution. Leaders see potential for change and decide to take action simply because it matters. In Act Three, we continued to test the limits of technology with a broadcast from a regional venue. R. Steven Lewis, FAIA, NOMA joined us live from Detroit, where “nothing about us, without us, is for us.” Along with panelists Kimberly Dowdell, AIA and David Alade, partners at Century Partners, they shared a conversation about how citizen architects, planners, and designers are reshaping that city. It was evident that for Lewis, leading by example is a lifestyle: “We don’t get up thinking about ourselves as citizen architects, we just live that way.”

Above Left: 2018 P r e si de n t Carl El e f an t e , F A I A g i ve s t h e c l o si n g r em a r k s. Bottom Left: S al l y Bl ount s h are s h e r t ac t i c s f o r e f f e c t i ve c o m m u n i c a t i o n . Righ t: Ope ni ng pane l se s s i o n w i t h mo de rat o r Je ’Ne n C h a st a i n , a n d p a n el i st s V a k i M a w em a , Al R u b el i n g J r . , K o r ey White, a nd Kes hik a D e Saram (l e ft to ri ght ).

The National Plenary Broadcast drew to a close with an overview of the AIA Disaster Assistance and Resilience and Adaptation programs from Lindsay Brugger, AIA. Brugger discussed the role of architects in helping build resilient communities, asserting that “the actions we take before a disaster happens often determines the impact you’ll be able to make.” Finally, 2018 AIA Presidentelect Carl Elefante, FAIA concluded the broadcast by challenging us all to “operate in the real world and build concrete, tangible solutions.” Elefante reminded attendees that “all of us is smarter than any of us” and in order to succeed we must “listen, learn, and let our passion fuel our work.” As an emerging professional navigating the early stages of my career, the Leadership Institute has been an invaluable source of knowledge and resources. It has also been a chance to connect with other passionate designers and learn from the experiences of firm leaders and Fellows. Serving on the National Planning Team has been an incredible opportunity to explore my own leadership style and discover ways to use these skills to help shape the future of the profession.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

The mission of the AIA CCL is to advance leadership among architects to promote livable, healthy, sustainable, and quality-designed environments for future generations through community participation and advocacy. Through initiatives like the Citizen Architect program and the “Living Your Life as a Leader” guidebook, now in its third edition, AIA CCL promotes best practices in professional and civic leadership. The AIA Leadership Institute is organized by a team of volunteers from across the country, including emerging and established component and firm leaders, associate members, architects, Fellows, AIA staff, and our invited guest speakers. Many thanks to our friends at the AIA College of Fellows, whose generous support as a Platinum Sponsor allowed us to deliver high impact content for the third year. Additional thanks to the Young Architects Forum, the Small Firm Exchange, our Regional Venue Planning Team, and my fellow members of the 2017 National Planning Team: Mark Gangi, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP; Je’Nen M. Chastain, Assoc. AIA; Glenn Kessler; Jud Kline, FAIA, LEED AP; Michael Ayles, FAIA, NCARB; and AIA Staff Kimberly Yoho, CAE and Christian Taylor. Without their enthusiasm and dedication, this program would not exist. We look forward to building on this momentum and fostering leaders who will continue to advance the profession. ■ FEBRUARY 2018

SPEAKERS ON THE SQUARE 2017 EP COMPONENT GRANT RECIPIENT

by David Maniet, AIA Note: This article is a continuance in a series highlighting the work of emerging professional programs that have been awarded College of Fellows grant funding.

n 2 0 1 4 , th e AI A C l e v e l a nd A s s o c i a t e s c ommi tte e wa n te d to cr e a t e a n e v e nt t ha t wo ul d be bo th edu catio n ally v a l ua b l e t o i t s m e m b e r s a s we l l as engage w ith th e ge ne r a l p ub l i c . F r o m t hi s , “ S pe ake rs on th e Sq u ar e ” w a s b o r n, a nd i n 2 0 1 7 we he l d o ur fou r th an n u al Sp ea k e r s e v e nt .

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T h e Sp e ak er s o n t he S q ua r e l e c t ur e s e r i es take s the classic i d ea o f a s o a p b o x s p e a k e r i n a publ i c squa r e an d u ses it t o e ng a g e t he p ub l i c wi t h a mo re str uc tu r e d p an e l d i s c us s i o n. W e t he n p r o p o se a to pi c tha t is b o th r el ev ant t o t he a r c hi t e c t ur a l c o mmuni ty a n d wo u ld b e i nt e r e s t i ng t o a br oa d e r gr o u p o f p e o p l e . F r o m this to p ic w e en gag e a d i v e r s e c a s t of local d esign e r s a nd b us i ne s s owners to f o r m o ur p a ne l t o b r i ng their u n iq u e p ers p e c t i v e s f r o m their e x p e r ien ces.

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For 2 0 1 7 , o u r Yo ung A r c hi t e c t s a n d A sso ci ate M e m b e r c o m m i t t e e wa n ted to p r esen t a t o p i c t ha t c ap tu r e d th e en er g y o f r e s ur g e nc e tha t h as b ee n t a k i ng ho l d i n Clevelan d . Th e r e c e nt b o o m o f new b u si n e ss an d b ui l d i ng t ha t ha s tak en p lace o v e r t he l a s t f e w year s h as b e en in c r e d i b l e a nd ha s a d d ed to th e r e ne we d s e ns e o f Clevelan d p r id e. T he r e i s c e r t a i nl y a lo cal f ee lin g of i ng e nui t y a n d p o te n ti al t ha t ha s b e e n highli gh te d n atio n a l l y d ur i ng t he 2016 Wo r l d Ser i es a nd t he 2 0 1 6 RNC. Th ese facto r s l e d us t o t he topic o f Ju mp star tC L E t o r e p r e s e nt our c ity ’ s ab i lity a nd e ne r g y t o ju mp star t i d eas i nt o s uc c e s s f ul busin e sses h er e i n C l e v e l a nd .

“Every year we engage professionals from within the architecture and design community and those from outside who have had a noticeable impact in the area.”

Followin g th i s to pi c , we b e g a n t he s e a r c h f o r l o c al entr epr en eu r s to c r e a t e o ur p a ne l . E v e r y ye ar we engage p r o f essi o n a l s f r o m wi t hi n t he a r c h i te c ture a n d d esign co mm uni t y a nd t ho s e f r o m o utsi de who h av e h ad a n o t i c e a b l e i m p a c t i n t he are a. We a lso ho p e to in cl ud e y o ung p r o f e s s i o na l s that are em er gi n g as ch an g e m a k e r s . U s i ng t he ne two rk o f the A I A co mmu n i ty , we ha d a c c e s s t o m a ny pe o pl e tha t c o u l d sp e ak o n t hi s t o p i c a nd we na r ro we d i t down to th e f o l lo w i ng f o ur c a nd i d a t e s : 18

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S h ariq Ali, f o unde r and C EO o f B L D GScou t, a CW RU startup whi c h re c e i ve d o ve r $250, 000 in fu n din g f ro m the US D e partme nt o f Ene rgy. BLDGScou t is a te c hno l o gy that he l ps i ndi vi dual s min imize th eir e ne rgy use at ho me thro ugh si mple beh avioral c hange s suc h as adj usti ng the bl i nds an d dressin g f o r the we athe r. T on y Ma dalon e, Fo unde r o f Fre sh Brew ed Tees and c andi date f o r mayo r o f the c i t y of Clevelan d, he i s passi o nate abo ut maki ng the city a better pl ac e and has be e n i nvo l ve d wi th m an y even ts in the c i ty. • J ac kie Wac h t er, co-fou n der of FOUNT , a startup busin ess th at h as take n the c i ty by sto rm. Started in he r apartme nt, FOUNT specializes in hi gh-qual i ty l e athe r goods th at begin wi th e thi c al l y so urc e d materials th at are the n de si gne d, c ut, an d sew n in C l e ve l and. • J u s t in G leas on , K en t State Uni ve rsi ty’ s AIAS C ha pter Presiden t ( 2016-2017) , use d h is edu cation and f abri c ati o n kno w ledge to cof o und and be c hi e f design officer of the me di c al startup, CASE.M D. He de si gns c e l l pho ne cases th at pair e me rge nc y me di c i ne with ou r alw ay sne ar-by handhe l d tech n ology , th e smartpho ne . • Mic h a el Ch ris t off w as th e mo de rato r. Mi c hae l i s a former AIA C l e ve l and bo ard me mber, Arch itect at VOC ON, and c o fou n der of th e Pe c ha Kuc ha C l e ve l an d ch apter.

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

S pe ake rs o n the S quare h as taken pl ac e the past f o ur ye a rs in th e pu blic pl az a i n the mi ddl e of Clevelan d’s Pl ayho use S quare T he ate r D i stri c t. T his bu sy district wo rks pe rf e c t f o r the e ve nt wi th substan tial foot traffic at the e nd o f busi ne ss days and be f o re sh ow s to draw publ i c atte nti o n. Ke nt S tate Uni ve rsity ’s Cleveland Urb a n Des ign Colla borat ive, whi c h f ron ts on to th is square , ho use s part o f the i r Graduate Arch itectu re and Urban D e si gn pro grams. T hi s he l ped u s con n ect to l o c al arc hi te c tural stude nts, whi c h i s an importan t go al o f AIA C l e ve l and. T he c hal l e nge o f th e space th is ye ar was that we we re no t abl e to gain u se of th e spac e f o r f re e . We pre f e r to make this a free even t to c apture as many o f the passe rsby a n d stu den ts as

Above: a pane l se ssi on d i s c u s s i n g l o c al e n t re p re n e u rs .

p ossibl e, an d b e ing a p ub l i c s p a c e we wo ul d no t be ab le to ch ar ge ad m i s s i o n. Fo r t u n a t e l y, w e were able to c o v e r thi s n e w co st t h a n k s t o t h e gen erou s Colle g e o f F e l l o w s ’ g r a n t . The pan el d iscu ss i o n t o o k p l a c e o n a s u nny Jul y evenin g. We h ad an i ni t i a l a t t e nd a nc e o f a r o u nd f o rty p eop le, an d atte n da nc e g r e w t o c a p t ur e p e de stri ans walkin g b y af ter wo r k , he a d i ng ho m e f r o m c l ass, o r on the i r w ay to d i nne r a nd a s ho w. G ui d e d by o ur mod er ato r , w e d i s c us s e d t he i ns p i r a t i o n, i de as, and ch allen ges o f star t i ng a ne w b us i ne s s , a nd the “ ah h a!” m o me n ts th at he l p e d wi t h t he s uc c e ss o f o ur p an eli sts. Th e co m m o n t hr e a d d i s c o v e r e d was a sim p le o n e: Fin d y o ur p a s s i o n, s t i c k t o i t , a nd do n’ t b e afraid to gr ab o p p o r t uni t i e s t ha t c o m e yo ur way – even if th ey see m s c a r y a t t he m o m e nt . Our pane l h ad a l o t to say in a s ho r t t i m e , a nd a f t e r the pane l was o v er , th e e v e nt c o nv e r s a t i o ns c o nt i nu e d wi th tim e f o r au d ien ce m e m b e r s t o i nf o r m a l l y s pe ak wi th ou r pa n e lists.

to gai n f ami l i ari ty and he l p the di sc ussion flow more natural l y duri ng the l i ve se ssi o n. Fo r JumpstartCLE, ou r mo de rato r spe nt o ne -o n-o ne ti me pri or to th e even t wi th e ac h pane l i st, but f o r f uture e ve nts w e w ou ld like to o rgani z e o ur pane l i sts at l e ast two weeks prior. Fo r 2018 we have al re ady be gun the di al ogu e to develop the pri mary to pi c and a pre l i mi nary l i st of pan elists. We l o o k f o rward to be i ng abl e to c o ntin u e th is great e ve nt that bri ngs a bro ad vi e wpo i nt to ou r AIA ch apter wi th mo re yo ung re gi o nal l e ade rs th at can sh are the i r e xpe ri e nc e s and wi sdo m f o r the profession al de ve l o pme nt o f o ur e me rgi ng pro f e ssi o n als. ■ Ed i t o r ’ s n o t e : T h e C o l l e g e o f F e l l o w s h a s es t a b lis h e d a gra n t s fu n d t o a s s i s t A IA co m p o n en t s i n t h e d eve l o p me n t of p rogra ms w h i ch fo s t e r t h e m i s s i o n o f Y o u n g A r ch i t e ct s a n d As s ocia t e s . T h es e fu n d s m a y b e u s ed t o e n h a n ce t h e a ct i vi t ie s of a n e x is t in g Em e r g i n g Pr o fe s s i o n a l s g r o u p o r a s s e e d m o n e y t o h e lp s t a rt a n ew o n e . T h e C o l l e g e o f F e l l o w s a w a r d ed a t ot a l of $32, 500 in fu n d i n g t o s u p p o r t co m p o n e n t Em e r g i n g Pr o fes s ion a l p rogra ms in 2017.

After e ach Sp eak e r s o n t he S q ua r e e v e nt, we try to lea r n a l ittle m o r e t o a d d t o t he s uc c e s s o f the event. O n e o f th e b i g g e s t c ha l l e ng e s f o r t hi s e ve nt was o r gan izin g th e p a ne l i s t s a he a d o f t i m e i n o rde r WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD | 20 BY SKIPPER POST, FAIA

Michelle Acosta, AIA

Allison Albericci, AIA

Jamie Crawley, AIA

Lawrence Fabbroni, AIA

Matthew DeBoer

Thomas Hurlbert, AIA

Erin Sterling Lewis, AIA

Nicole Martineau, AIA

Ryan McEnroe, AIA

Stephen Parker, AIA

Malini Srivastava, AIA

Satoshi Teshima, AIA

Anthony Viola, AIA

Korey White, AIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

018

r, AIA

ongratulations to the recipients of the 2018 young architect awards! Once again, the College of Fellows is pleased to have selected and presented these

fantastic young architects with the annual Young Architect Award and stipend for their contributions to the AIA, the profession, and the community. This fulfills one of the goals of the College which is to mentor young architects. The jury for these awards consists of th

Tony Garcia, AIA

Kelly Haigh, AIA

e College of Fellows

Executive Committee along with one previous recipient of the award. The jury was overwhelmed by the extremely high quality of all applicants. The jury realizes that these architects are the leaders of the profession and gives a great sense of satisfaction to know that our future is in such good hands. Rarely, if ever, are these awardees only involved in their practices. They are also deeply involved in community work, as the leaders of some group or activity, or in education in the community about architecture, planning, urban life styles, and such. Many are also blending their family life into their activities while raising their children.

Pascale Sablan, AIA

Angela Wolf Scott, AIA

The College is proud of these recipients, and pleased to be a part of such a rewarding program. â&#x2013; E d ito râ&#x20AC;&#x2122; s n o te: T o s ee th e fu ll relea s e fr om the AIA, p lea s e click here.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

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COF DECEMBER MEETING | 2018 DECEMBER 7 - 9TH | WASHINGTON, DC BY VICE CHANCELLOR EDWARD A. VANCE, FAIA

The 2017 College of Fellows Executive Committee

2018 Chancellor - Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

The 2018 College of Fellows Executive Committee

2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA

ve ry D e c e mbe r, the e xe c uti ve c o mmi tte e â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s o f bo th the AIA and the C o l l e ge o f F e ll o ws c o nve ne i n Washi ngto n D C to c o nduc t the i r ye ar e nd b o a r d me e ti ngs and to c e l e brate t he transi ti o n o f po we r o f the P r e s i de nt and the C hanc e l l o r o f t he C o l l e ge . T he C o l l e ge â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s me e ti ng a g e nda i nc l ude d f undrai si ng i ni t i a ti ve s, re vi e wi ng the pro gre ss o f t h e 2017 L atro be Pri z e , the C o l l e g e f und and ye ar e nd f i na n c i al s. C o mmi tte e C hai rs, i nc l udi ng the YAF, Go l f T o urname nt

and, Re gi o nal Represen tatives al so gave the i r ye ar-en d reports. On Fri day af te rnoon , th e COF Exc o m l e d by 2018 Ch an cellor S ki ppe r Po st, FAIA, gave th eir fin al re po rt to the C o un cil of Former C hanc e l l o rs pi c tured below . W e al so sai d f are we l l to ou r dear f ri e nd and c o l l eagu e, K ath y D ai l e da, Ho n. AIA w h o retired th is ye ar af te r mo re tha n th irty y ears o f de di c ate d se rvi ce to th e AIA and the C o l l e ge o f F ellow s aw ards pro grams. S he wi ll be missed.

The Council of Former Chancellors CONTINUED WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

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The 2017 College of Fellows Executive Committee with Kathy Daileda, Hon. AIA

Lenore presenting Kathy with her COF Certificate of Appreciation.

Representatives of the AIA Board Class of 2012 presenting 2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA with a beautiful momento of their appreciation for his remarkable service to the AIA.

Al Rubeling, FAIA & Don Hackle, FAIA Ellis Bullock, FAIA

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COF Executive Director - Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Jimmy Tittle, FAIA

Bill Stanley, FAIA

2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA reporting to the AIA Board of Directors

o r th e f ir st t i m e i n t hr e e y ear s, th e Co l l e g e o f F e l l o ws Ex e cu ti v e C o m m i t t e e wa s gr a tefu l ly i n v ited b a c k t o a d d r e s s th e AIA B o ar d o f D i r e c t o r s . L e no r e Lu cey , FAI A b egan b y i nt r o d uc i ng th e m e mb e r s o f th e 2 0 1 7 a nd 2 0 1 8 COF Ex ecu tiv e Co m m i t t e e s . S he wen t o n b y in f o r m i ng t he b o a r d of the co l lege â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s th r e e m i s s i o ns o f Su p por tin g s ch o l a rl y re s e a rc h thr ough th e p r esti g i o us $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 La tr ob e P r ize, M e nt o ri ng t he n e xt g en er a tio n t hr o ug h o ur str a tegi c allian ce wi t h t he Y A F , a n d fin al ly Su s ta in i ng t he C o l l e g e

John Busby, FAIA

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA

t hr o ug h Fe l l o w Advanc e me nt and b ui l d i ng the C o l l e ge Fund. S he c o nt i nu e d by i nf o rmi ng the m the College a wa rds some $30,000 a nnua l ly to f und EP C o mpo ne nt G r a nt s , suppo rts the Mi ni -MB A p r o g r a m and f unds appro xi mate l y $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 i n ho no rari ums to the Y o ung Arc hi te c t Award re c i pi e nts. S ki p p er P ost, F A I A al so addre sse d t he b o a rd, thanki ng the m f o r the i r f i na nc i a l suppo rt o f the C o l l e ge a nd r e mi ndi ng al l that we a re not d ue s driv en but relia nt la rg ely o n d o n a tions from our members.

Ron Skaggs, FAIA

L. Jane Hastings, FAIA

Jim Lawler, FAIA CONTINUED

FEBRUARY 2018

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THE INAUGURATION OF THE 2018 RAYMOND “SKIPPER” POST, FAIA BY JEFF PASTVA, AIA

2018 Chancellor Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

8 COF CHANCELLOR

n December 7th, 2017 Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA, was inaugurated as the Fifty-sixth Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows. The evening began with a splendid reception at the Octagon followed by the Inaugural dinner and ceremonies on the second level of the AIA National Headquarters. The COF ExCom extends its most sincere thanks to Robert Ivy, FAIA and his entire staff for their efforts catering and coordinating this year’s inaugural event in our Institute’s national home. For the first time, the 2018 Executive Committee of the College was formally introduced to Inaugural guests: Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA, Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA, Vice Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Bursar John Castellana, FAIA, Secretary

As the newly appointed Chancellor, Skipper gave a rousing inaugural speech communicating the College’s direction moving into 2018, focusing on the primary missions of the college which include supporting research through the Latrobe Prize, the mentoring of our next generation and sustaining the College. Skipper also cited the revamped regional representative network, the College’s fundraising efforts, and the many programs the College will fund in the coming year to support young architects. On behalf of the College’s new 2018 Executive Committee, we wish you all a pleasant and successful 2018! ■

Above (pictured from left): John Castellana FAIA, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Edward Vance, FAIA & Skipper Post, FAIA. WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

CONTINUED

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

Former Chancellor Jimmy Tittle, FAIA with Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA and 2015 AIA President Elizabeth Chu Richter, FAIA

Skipper pictured with his Texas A&M Alumni (from left) Former Presidents Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Jeff Potter, FAIA & Former Chancellors Jimmy Tittle, FAIA and Harold Adams, FAIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA

Former Presidents RK Stewart, FAIA and Russell Davidson, FAIA

2018 Chancellor Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA

Top: Bryan Post with Grandson Andrew Middle Left: Jeff Potter, FAIA with Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA Middle Right: Skipper with Harold Adams, FAIA - Chancellors who began their Education together at Texas A&M Bottom: Skipper pictured with all the Former Chancellors in attendance

Images this page and opposite are from the 2018 COF Inaugural. Courtesy of William Stewart Photography. WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

2017 AIA President Tom Vonier, FAIA

Former President Randy Vosbeck, FAIA with Former Chancellors Jimmy Tittle, FAIA, L. Jane Hastings, FAIA and Don Hackle, FAIA

Former President Thompson Penney, FAIA with his wife Gretchen Penney, AIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

2018 AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA

Newly elected COF Secretary John Castellana and his wife Barbara.

Skipper with Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA

Skipper with his beloved daughter Wendy

Top: 2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA receiving her Certificate of Appreciation from 2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA Bottom: Skipper pictured with his family in attendance: Patrick Martin, Daughter Wendy,Grandson Raymond, Granddaughter Mia, Sister Toni Post, Son Ray with Jenny and grandsons Jordan and Andrew.

Images this page and opposite are from the 2018 COF Inaugural. Courtesy of William Stewart Photography. WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

2017 Chancellor Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA

Former President Russell Davidson, FAIA with former Chancellor Bill Rose, FAIA

2015 Chancellor Albert Rubeling, FAIA with Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA

Skipper with Lenore receiving a big hug from Ray Reinhardt, Hon. AIA

Former President & Chancellor Jim Lawler, FAIA with 2014 President Helene Dreiling, FAIA and friend

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Skipper with Grand Daughter Mia

Skipper pictured with all the Former AIA Presidents in attendance

Top: Skipperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandchildren deliver the invocation (from left to right): Andrew, Jordan, Raymond and Mia Bottom: Skipper with 2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA receiving her crystal.

Images this page and opposite are from the 2018 COF Inaugural. Courtesy of William Stewart Photography. WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

THE INAUGURATION OF THE 2018 CARL ELEFANTE, FAIA BY JEFF PASTVA, AIA

Above: 2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA passes the medal to 2018 President Carl Elefante, FAIA.

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

8 AIA PRESIDENT

n Friday, December 8th, 2017, the AIA held its annual presidential inaugural ceremony at the National Postal Museum in Washington, DC. as the

2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA passed the gavel onto the Instituteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 94th President Carl Elefante, FAIA. The formal proceedings were kept relatively brief and were emceed by outgoing president, Tom Vonier, FAIA. He reflected on his time in the position and reminded those in attendance that the AIA is in a better place now than it was last year, especially with regard to adhering to our shared values. After Carl was officially inaugurated he addressed those in attendance with his goals for the coming year. From 2013 to 2015, Elefante served as regional director of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Council; he is also a sustainability expert who has worked closely with the AIA Committee on the Environment, the Historic Resources Committee, and the Sustainability Scan Advisory Group. He served as president of AIA Maryland in 2012 and AIA Potomac Valley in 2009. A principal at Quinn Evans Architects in Washington, D.C., Elefante received his B.Arch. from the University of Maryland School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. â&#x2013;

Above: 2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA Below: 2018 President Carl Elefante, FAIA WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

CONTINUED

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

2017 President Tom Vonier, FAIA

Left to Right: Tom Vonier, FAIA, Brian Dougherty, FAIA & John Castellana, FAIA

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

2018 President Carl Elefante, FAIA

Robert Ivy, FAIA (left) with the Director of the Postal Museum.

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

Middle: Stuart Coppedge, FAIA with Bruce Sekanick, FAIA Bottom: (Left to Right) Guest, Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA, Dan Kirby, FAIA & guest

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

Left to Right) Dennis Andrejko, FAIA, Elaine Kuttner, Mary Andrejko, John Padilla, FAIA, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Evelyn Lee, AIA and William Stanley, FAIA (The Niners!)

Left to Right: Georgi Ann Bailey, Dennis Andrejko, FAIA and his wife Mary

2013 AIA President Mickey Jacob, FAIA and his wife Diane

Left to Right: 2007 AIA President RK Stewart, FAIA with 2014 AIA President Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA and Stuart Coppedge, FAIA. 38

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Peter Exeley, FAIA with Stephen Spurlock, FAIA

Ruby Warthan Vance with Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA

Newly Elected AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA dancing with his wife Adriana

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

Top: (Left to Right) Evelyn Lee, AIA, Jana Itzen, AIA & former Presidents Michael Stanton FAIA and Gordon Chong, FAIA with members of the California Council. Middle: Michael Lingerfelt, FAIA with Illya Azaroff, AIA Bottom: 2015 AIA President Elizabeth Chu Richter, FAIA

FEBRUARY 2018

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS FUND 2017 CALENDAR YEAR LEGACY DONORS ($10,000 and above cumulative donations) Harold L. Adams, FAIA Louis D. Astorino, FAIA Paul H. Barkley, FAIA Sigmund F. Blum, FAIA Joseph Boggs, FAIA Ellis W. Bullock, FAIA John A. Busby, FAIA Donald W. Caskey, FAIA William David Chilton, FAIA Gary B. Coursey, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA William A. Edgerton, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA Donald J. Hackl, FAIA John F. Hartray, FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Russell V. Keune, FAIA John Klai, FAIA S. Alex Klatskin, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA Carroll J. Lawler, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA Frank E. Lucas, FAIA 40

NEWSLETTER

Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Marvin J. Malecha, FAIA Peter P. Marino, FAIA Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Stephen K. Neptune, FAIA Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Ted P. Pappas, FAIA Thompson E. Penney, FAIA Raymond G. Post, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA William A. Rose, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA Robert I. Selby, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA Joseph G. Sprague, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA William J. Stanley III, FAIA Douglas L. Steidl, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA Kim M. Tanzer, FAIA James D. Tittle, FAIA Edward T. M. Tsoi, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA R. R. Vosbeck, FAIA Chester A. Widom, FAIA Joseph J. Wisnewski, FAIA F. M. Wong, FAIA Enrique A. Woodroffe, FAIA Hofu Wu, FAIA

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

ANNUAL DONATIONS CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000 and above) John A. Busby, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Irvin Pearce, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA FELLOW’S CIRCLE ($2,500 - $4,999) Mark R. Hornberger, FAIA John Klai, FAIA S. A. Klatskin, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA Douglas Wignall, FAIA BENEFACTOR ($1,000 - $2,499) Harold L. Adams, FAIA Anthony Alofsin, FAIA Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA Navy F. Banvard, FAIA Glenn W. Birx, FAIA John J. Castellana, FAIA Donald Dethlefs, FAIA

DONG IL Architects & Engineers Co., Ltd Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA Douglas S. Ewing, FAIA Werner L. Feibes, FAIA G. Michael Gehring, FAIA Andrea Cohen Gehring, FAIA Frank M. Guillot, FAIA Edward M. Hord, FAIA Stephen B. Jacobs, FAIA Luis Jauregui, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA Sylvia Kwan, FAIA Clark D. Manus, FAIA Stephen L. Parker, FAIA Michael E. Plottel, FAIA Raymond G. Post, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA Burton L. Roslyn, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA Peter G. Smith, FAIA William J. Stanley, FAIA Bryce Turner, FAIA Gary L. Vance, FAIA F. M. Wong, FAIA Enrique Woodroffe, FAIA

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

PATRON ($500 - $999)

Ronald M. Radziner, FAIA Alan E. Reed, FAIA Elizabeth C. Richter, FAIA Pamela Anderson-Brule, FAIA Ronnette Riley, FAIA Lee P. Bearsch, FAIA David M. Riz, FAIA Israel Berger, FAIA Robert Mills Architect PC Barbara Bestor, FAIA William A. Rose, FAIA Donald Blair, FAIA H. M. Ruth, FAIA William J. Bonstra, FAIA Anthony P. Schirripa, FAIA Karen L. Braitmayer, FAIA Roger Schluntz, FAIA Thomas A. Butcavage, FAIA Gene Schnair, FAIA David C. Cox, FAIA Gregory Scott, FAIA Thomas J. DeAngelo, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA Anne Marie Decker, FAIA Michael J. Stransky, FAIA Gobbell Hays Partners, Inc. Joel A. Tomei, FAIA Amy L. Gould, FAIA Drew White, FAIA John C. Haro, FAIA Allison G. Williams, FAIA L. J. Hastings, FAIA Steven R. Winkel, FAIA Michael Jacobs, FAIA Scott A. Wolf, FAIA Margo Jones, FAIA James M. Wright, FAIA Mary Katherine Lanzillotta, FAIA Howard L. Zimmerman, FAIA Kenneth D. Levien, FAIA Reynolds Logan, FAIA SPONSOR William C. Louie, FAIA (Up to $499) Robert Mills, FAIA Gerald L. Moorhead, FAIA Roderick Ashley, FAIA Hal P. Munger, FAIA Anthony Barnes, FAIA John Pearce, FAIA Glenn E. Bauer, FAIA William M. Pena, FAIA Burtch W. Beall, FAIA J. S. Pettitt, FAIA Carmi Bee, FAIA Platt Byard Dovell White Archi- William B. Bechhoefer, FAIA tects, LLP Fredric M. Bell, FAIA David M. Powell, FAIA Martha A. Bell, FAIA Richard Pugh, FAIA Anthony C. Belluschi, FAIA FEBRUARY 2018

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS FUND (CONT.) 2017 CALENDAR YEAR

Barry Benepe, FAIA Phillip G. Bernstein, FAIA Jack Bialosky, FAIA Lance L. Bird, FAIA Heidi L. Blau, FAIA Michael E. Bolinger, FAIA Bernard Bortnick, FAIA Gary Bowen, FAIA Robert A. Boynton, FAIA Jennie Sue Brown, FAIA BQE Software, Inc David P. Brems, FAIA Creed W. Brierre, FAIA Richard S. Bundy, FAIA Amy E. Burkett, FAIA John A. Burns, FAIA Laurence C. Burns, FAIA Thomas K. Butt, FAIA Jesse D. Cannon, FAIA Robert M. Cain, FAIA Ellen Cassilly , FAIA Heister Cease, FAIA James Chaffers, FAIA Gordon H. Chong, FAIA Annie Chu, FAIA Fred W. Clarke, FAIA Charles W. Clary, FAIA Lynn G. Craig, FAIA Samuel Crothers, FAIA Metcalf Crump, FAIA Ralph Cunningham, FAIA Robert I. Davidson, FAIA

NEWSLETTER

Marleen K. Davis, FAIA Howard S. Decker, FAIA Frank E. Dittenhafer, FAIA Robert W. Dorsey, FAIA Williston Dye, FAIA Cassandra Ensberg, FAIA Gregory Erny, FAIA Jeffrey C. Fetzer, FAIA Ira S. Fink, FAIA Stephen Fiskum, FAIA Kevin J. Flynn, FAIA Frank L. Fuller, FAIA Theodore E. Garduque, FAIA Lori Garrett, FAIA Michael D. Garz, FAIA Alan G. Gass, FAIA Diane T. Georgopulos, FAIA Raymond Girvigian, FAIA Myron H. Goldfinger, FAIA Glenn Goldman, FAIA Fanny T. Gong, FAIA Mark Gilliand, FAIA W. D. Gilpin, FAIA Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA Richard J. Green, FAIA David Greusel, FAIA Nan R. Gutterman, FAIA Guy Hagstette, FAIA Lee R. Hahnfeld, FAIA Philip D. Hamp, FAIA Alan M. Hantman, FAIA Martin Harms, FAIA

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

James W. Harrell, FAIA Peter M. Hasselman, FAIA Robert W. Hastings, FAIA H. R. Hawkins, FAIA John F. Hedge, FAIA Richard M. Heinz, FAIA Philip C. Henderson, FAIA Robert G. Herman, FAIA Robert G. Hershberger, FAIA Kem G. Hinton, FAIA Jerri Holan, FAIA John G. Horky, FAIA Robert W. Hoye, FAIA Daniel J. Huberty, FAIA Kurt C. Hunker, FAIA Robert T. Jackson, FAIA Roger P. Jackson, FAIA J J. Jennewein, FAIA Mark Johnson, FAIA Don M. Jones, FAIA Roberta W. Jorgensen, FAIA Lance K. Josal, FAIA Daniel J. Kaplan, FAIA Helen J. Kessler, FAIA Dennis M. King, FAIA Judith A. Kinnard, FAIA Paul Kinnison, FAIA Judson A. Kline, FAIA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA Patricia Lancaster-Brown, FAIA Mark L. Levine, FAIA Toby S. Levy, FAIA

David Lewis, FAIA Philip LiBassi, FAIA Tom A. Liebel, FAIA Albert W. Lindeke, FAIA Winford V. Lindsay, FAIA T. Jerry Lominack, FAIA William Love, FAIA Jennifer Luce, FAIA Jay E. Macaulay, FAIA John E. Mahlum, FAIA Michael J. Malone, FAIA Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA Robert Maschke, FAIA R. K. Mather, FAIA Laurie M. Maurer, FAIA Lorne L. McConachie, FAIA C. A. McLean, FAIA MTFA Architecture Constantine E. Michaelides, FAIA Don C. Miles, FAIA John F. Miller, FAIA Steven W. Miller, FAIA Burcin Moehring, FAIA Kevin G. Montgomery, FAIA Joseph D. Monticciolo, FAIA John K. Mott, FAIA James R. Nader, FAIA B.D. Nayak, FAIA Michael Neville, FAIA Edward R. Niles, FAIA Marie Celeste Novak, FAIA John V. Nyfeler, FAIA

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

Paul W. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea, FAIA Roksan Okan-Vick, FAIA Gregory S. Palermo, FAIA Norbert A. Peiker, FAIA Robert Pfaffmann, FAIA Peter A. Piven, FAIA Andrew Pressman, FAIA Michael L. Prifti, FAIA Lee C. Quill, FAIA Marcel Quimby, FAIA Craig S. Reynolds, FAIA M. J. Rinehart, FAIA John W. Rogers, FAIA Harold G. Sadler, FAIA Carol S. Sakata, FAIA Walter Schacht, FAIA James A. Scheeler, FAIA Fred C. Schmidt, FAIA Michael N. Schuster, FAIA Steven D. Schuster, FAIA Kenneth A. Schwartz, FAIA Charles E. Schwing, FAIA Paul Segal, FAIA Dale E. Selzer, FAIA John P. Sheehy, FAIA Mardelle M. Shepley, FAIA John R. Shields, FAIA Edward F. Smith, FAIA Kevin Sneed, FAIA Marvin J. Sparn, FAIA Donald E. Sporleder, FAIA Raymond F. Stainback, FAIA

Beth Steffian, FAIA Robert T. Steinberg, FAIA Terri S. Stewart, Hon. AIA Strang Architecture J.J. Tang, FAIA Chiu Lin Tse-Chan, FAIA Wilbur Tusler, FAIA David O. Tryba, FAIA Peter van Dijk, FAIA John Vinci, FAIA R. R. Vosbeck, FAIA Donald R. Watson, FAIA Mark D. Weaver, FAIA Jane H. Weinzapfel, FAIA Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA Carol J. Weissman Kurth, FAIA Lester Wertheimer, FAIA Alison M. Whitelaw, FAIA Jeffery S. Wilson, FAIA James R. Wooten, FAIA Francis M. Zwart, FAIA

FEBRUARY 2018

THANK YOU FOR GIVING TO THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS PLEASE CONTINUE YOUR GIVING IN 2018 TOWARD YOUR LEGACY 10, 15 OR 20 WITH CUMULATIVE AMOUNTS OF $10,000, $15,000 OR $20,000.

AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Here’s where your money goes: Funding the Latrobe Prize, Young Architect Awards & Component Grants

“Thank You College of Fellows for funding the Young Architects Award Program”

WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

EISENHOWER PARK GOLF COURSE Nassau County, NY

The 22nd Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open

2018

A’18 - AIA’s National The Convention in New York is providing an opportunity to participate in an exciting golf event: June 19th. The Annual Chancellor’s Cup Open is an ideal opportunity for a day of

golf and fellowship with AIA Members and guests before the National AIA Convention in New York. This year’s tournament will mark the 22nd year of the event and will be played at the prestigious Bobby Jones designed Eisenhower Park Golf Course in Nassau County, NY on Tuesday June 19, 2018. The format is Captain’s Choice and all levels of golfers are welcome. The Chancellor’s Cup Open raises money for the College of Fellows to support the $100,000 biennial Latrobe Prize for research and the Emerging Professionals Component Grant Program. More than $500,000 has been raised over the past 21 years to support these important programs. Several sponsorship opportunities also remain for the 2018 tournament! For more information call or email Walt Galanty at (703) 549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com.

EISENHOWER PARK GOLF COURSE Nassau County, NY

The 22nd Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open

Player Fee: $325 golf and all amenities; $400 w/club rental I wish to reserve the following: (Select one) ___ $325 golf ___ $400 golf w/club rental Shirt size: ______ Handicap: ______

(Select one) ___ Men’s right hand clubs ___ Women’s right hand clubs ___ Men’s left hand clubs ___ Women’s left hand clubs

Player and Payment information: Name:___________________________ Company:_____________________________ Email:____________________________ Phone number:________________________ ___ Check; ___ Credit Card: Type of card: ___________________ CC#: ___________________________________________ Name on Card: __________________________________ Expiration date: _________________ Tournament Itinerary 11:00 AM - Buses depart from the Host Hotel 12:15 PM - Players sign-in 12:30 PM - Lunch 1:30 PM - Shotgun start 6:00 PM - Reception, Awards & Prizes 7:30 PM - Buses depart for the Host Hotel 8:30 PM - Arrive at the Hotel

Questions: Walt Galanty-Tournament Management 703-549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com Return form to: 703-549-9074 (F) or janderson@aimmeetings.com Make check payable to: AIA College of Fellows

AIA Chancellor’s Cup Open, C/O Tournament Management, 315 S Patrick St., Floor 2, Alexandria, VA 22314

FEATURE

FELLOWS REMEMBERED PAYING TRIBUTE TO MEMBERS LOST by Edward A. Vance, FAIA

John D. Anderson, FAIA

James H. Anstis, FAIA

Jeffrey B. Averill, FAIA

Gunnar Birkerts, FAIA

Martin W. Crennen, FAIA Howard F. Elkus, FAIA

Michael Goodwin, FAIA 48

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

Robert C. Broshar, FAIA

Arthur Cohen, FAIA

John L. Field, FAIA

Bob G. Fillpot, FAIA

Araldo Cossutta, FAIA

Dan C. Cowling, FAIA

Gerald Gurland, FAIA WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

FEATURE

FELLOWS REMEMBERED PAYING TRIBUTE TO MEMBERS LOST by Edward A. Vance, FAIA

Frank S. Haines, FAIA

Hugh Hardy, FAIA

A. H. Keyes, FAIA

Robert M. Kliment, FAIA

Kenneth H. Natkin, FAIA John C. Portman, FAIA

David L. Wooley, FAIA 50

NEWSLETTER

THE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN JOURNAL OF THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

John Macsai, FAIA

Edward K. McCagg, FAIA Mark R. Mendell, FAIA

John R. Myer, FAIA

Pierce K. Reibsamen, FAIA Hugh Shepley, FAIA

William J. Worthen, FAIA WWW.AIA.ORG/COF

FEBRUARY 2018

FELLOWS COLLECTION The College of Fellows is pleased to offer the following items for purchase!

O r d e r Fo r m

A. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | SMALL LAPEL PIN | $55 B. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | LARGE LAPEL PIN | $250

Place yo ur o rder by do wnlo a ding t h e order form a nd e m ailing it to co f @ a ia .org.

C. 10K GOLD PLATED COF | CUFF-LINKS | $150 D. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 4 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $215 E. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 3 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $160 F. GOLD-PLATED COF EARRINGS | $105 G. SIX PANEL BLACK POLYCOTTON BLEND TWILL CAP w/EMBROIDERED COF LOGO ONE SIZE FITS ALL | $35 H. COF 4” L X 2-3/4” W X 3/4” D OVAL GLASS CRYSTAL DEEP ETCHED PAPERWEIGHT | $25 I. COLLECTOR’S SET OF 21 NOTE CARDS with INVESTITURE SKETCHES by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991to 2012)* | $ 2 5 J. 2012 NATIONAL CATHEDRAL INVESTITURE COMMEMORATIVE DVD | $10 K. 7 X 7 SQUARE PERFECT BOUND LINEN COVERED JOURNAL FEATURING INVESTITURE SKETCHES by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991 to 2011)* | $35

*Exc lu des t he yea r 20 0 0

1952

2018

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

CELEBRATING 66 YEARS OF MOVING THE PROFESSION FORWARD